Hawaiian Word of the Week: ?Oki
ʻOki—To cut, sever, shear, snip, separate, cancel.
ʻOki—To cut, sever, shear, snip, separate, cancel.
ʻAʻahu—Garment, array, attire, costume, mantle, gown.
ʻ±õ°ì³Ü·É¨¡ marks the change from summer to winter in the Hawaiian calendar, a season known for storms, abundance and renewal.
Erin Kahunawaikaʻala Wright joins a distinguished line of UH leaders recognized nationally as Pillars of the Profession.
Campus libraries come alive with interactive Hawaiian exhibits inspiring reflection and pride.
Under Osorio¡¯s leadership, ±á²¹·É²¹¾±ʻ¾±²Ô³Ü¾±¨¡°ì±ð²¹ earned a 10-year accreditation renewal and bolstered its reputation as the nation¡¯s only Indigenous knowledge college at a Research I university.
Hale Laʻakea Library at Windward CC is working to design a place of belonging for Native Hawaiian students.
Act 167, formally designates September as Hawaiian History Month, with its observance anchored around Queen ³¢¾±±ô¾±ʻ³Ü´Ç°ì²¹±ô²¹²Ô¾±¡¯²õ birthday on September 2.
Following the state¡¯s adoption of Act 167, the monthlong celebration has earned an official designation.
UH Hilo highlighted its leadership in Indigenous knowledge this summer, from hosting an international humanities conference to sharing ʻ¨±ô±ð±ô´Ç Âé¶¹´«Ã½ at the Smithsonian Folklife Festival.